Idioms in Salman Rushdie’s Novels

This book offers a comprehensive analysis of idiomatic expressions in Rushdie's novels, showcasing his creative use of language and its impact on storytelling.

This insightful study delves into the rich use of idioms across the eleven novels of Salman Rushdie. By establishing the foundational concepts of phraseology, the book sets the stage for understanding Rushdie's unique idiomatic style. It presents the author as a master of metaphor and phraseology, emphasizing how his creative deployment of idioms enhances the depth and texture of his narratives.

The exploration begins with a thorough discussion of key phraseological concepts, providing readers with the necessary background to appreciate the nuances of Rushdie's writing. The analysis then shifts to examine the physical presence of idiomatic expressions within his texts, revealing how these expressions contribute to the overall meaning and emotional resonance of his stories. By focusing on Rushdie's distinctive voice, the book highlights the intricate relationship between language and storytelling.

Through careful close readings and textual analyses, the study uncovers the functionality of idioms in Rushdie's works. It establishes that his prose is not only highly idiomatic but also showcases his exceptional creativity in weaving idiomatic expressions into the fabric of his narratives. Overall, Idioms in Salman Rushdie’s Novels offers a comprehensive look at the artistry of idiomatic language in literature, shedding light on the profound impact of idioms in shaping Rushdie's literary legacy.